D4vd Case: Grand Jury Met at Least 7 Times

The murder case against musician D4vd, accused of killing minor Celeste Rivas, continues to reveal new details. It has emerged that the grand jury reviewing the case convened at least seven times — far more often than previously reported.

A judge has authorized the limited unsealing of transcripts from testimony given during these sessions. The hearings spanned 18 days: five days in November, five in December, and eight in February. In total, three different grand juries were empaneled during this period — one in each of those months.

Importantly, the unsealing does not mean the documents will become public. The transcripts will be released only to defense attorneys and prosecutors involved in the case. This is standard practice, allowing both sides to prepare for further court proceedings.

Earlier reports indicated that the grand jury had met over several months before D4vd's arrest in April, but the exact number of sessions and their duration were not disclosed. Now it is clear that the process was longer and more thorough than previously thought.

Law enforcement sources called this an investigative grand jury shortly after the arrest. However, some experts, including prominent attorney Harvey Levin, have noted that strange events before and after the arrest might signal problems with the prosecution's case.

Prosecutors allege that D4vd killed Celeste in April 2025 after she allegedly threatened to reveal compromising information about their illicit relationship. According to the indictment, he invited her to his home, murdered her, dismembered her body, and hid the remains in bags. The musician has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

The case has drawn widespread public attention, and D4vd's fans are anxiously following the developments. The next hearings are likely to proceed with the new information from the transcripts, potentially marking a turning point in the trial.